The phrase "appears to visit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's seemingly frequent or occasional presence at a location or event.
Example: "The researcher appears to visit the site regularly to collect data for the study."
Alternatives: "seems to frequent" or "looks like they visit".
Every so often, Colleen appears to visit an extraterrestrial therapist.
These fictions, in which a squadron rescues a little girl ("Katina") or a pilot appears to visit the land of the dead ("They Shall Not Grow Old"), have, more than anything here, the ring of truth about them.
It's no wonder Rey appears to visit Kylo Ren for advice, since her teacher desperately needs to take a chill pill.
No children or grandchildren appeared to visit Aubrey, and since they could not play cards — the tables being taken over for ice-cream parties — he and Fiona stayed clear of the Saturday parade.
No children or grandchildren appeared to visit Aubrey, and since they could not play cards the tables being taken over for ice-cream parties—he and Fiona stayed clear of the Saturday parade.
The seven Israelis with dual foreign citizenship caught up in a major international investigation into the assassination of a Hamas commander do not appear connected: they live in different parts of Israel and none appears to have visited Dubai.
A third contemporary witness was Aphthonius, who appears to have visited the Serapeum before 391 and wrote his description of it sometime after the destruction under the title "A description of the Acropolis of Alexandria".
Later on, from 1474 to 1480, the prosperity of the family studio allowed him to go on an artistic Grand Tour, during which he appears to have visited Florence, central and northern Italy and Venice.
She said that while he appears to have visited the facility "frequently and at all hours of the day," staff received "no complaints" about his behavior.
The report appears to count visits to the actual gaming sites as opposed to actual user numbers.
